Log meals and medical metrics into a health spreadsheet
A Claude Cowork skill tracks diet and medical metrics in a spreadsheet, and meals told to Claude on mobile are logged in the daily record.
A writer had Claude Code run desktop tasks like Calculator to Notepad and, via Dispatch from his phone, launch Battle.net and log into a World of Warcraft character.
A writer had Claude Code run desktop tasks like Calculator to Notepad and, via Dispatch from his phone, launch Battle.net and log into a World of Warcraft character.
Simon Batt installed Git and enabled computer-use permissions for Claude Code on his Windows PC. A plain-English prompt had it open Calculator, multiply two numbers, and save the result to Notepad on the Desktop. With Dispatch linking his phone to the PC, he sent one message and Claude opened Battle.net, started World of Warcraft, waited through login, and picked a character.
Both tasks worked. For the WoW request, Claude reported back when finished and the character was logged in. The article offers only these simple demos, and commenters questioned how useful they are.
Setup needed Git and manual permission to control the computer. The article gives no cost, though a commenter says Claude Code is on the $20/month Pro plan.
On my desktop computer, open [Calculator], work out [a simple calculation], and paste the result into [Notepad or notes app] saved as [filename]. Then open [game launcher, e.g. Battle.net] and get it to the login screen for [game or character]. Pause and show me what you are about to do before entering any password or launching the game, and stop once the launcher is ready.
A Claude Cowork skill tracks diet and medical metrics in a spreadsheet, and meals told to Claude on mobile are logged in the daily record.
A Claude Code-built agent checked ESPN every 30 minutes and sent each 2026 World Cup final score, written up in a persona, to a 3-person Signal group, with a code check on scores.
The poster exports Garmin data into a Claude project and meal planner, where Claude spotted a link between eating more on one day and reduced medication efficacy.